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I don't think u have too - US allows it and I think Germany does;berlingoodman wrote:That is an option...to get German citizenship. But my German would have to be much better I think, plus I don't really want to give up my US citizenship.
The language test is tough tho - but u must be nearly there and German isn't THAT hard....Although dual citizenship is restricted under German law, it can be held in limited circumstances:
* where a child born to German parents acquires another citizenship at birth (e.g. based on place of birth, or descent from one parent).
* where a German citizen acquires a foreign nationality with the permission of the German government
* where a naturalized German citizen, or a child born to non-German parents in Germany, obtains permission to keep their foreign nationality
To be honest with Dual citizenship how does the other country know?berlingoodman wrote:Food for thought. But I don't think those circumstances apply to me. I was born in the US to American parents. I knew one person who had dual citizenship but he was the son of a diplomat I think.
But thanks for the tip. It's worth investigating.
Let's say u are elligable for German citizenship - howdo they know u've actually given up ur US cit. and passport? I know lots of Ukrainians and they are not allowed dual citizenship but they do have it, they just make sure they visit UKr as Ukrainians not Brits using Ukr passport.berlingoodman wrote:What do you mean exactly?Wanderer wrote:To be honest with Dual citizenship how does the other country know?berlingoodman wrote:Food for thought. But I don't think those circumstances apply to me. I was born in the US to American parents. I knew one person who had dual citizenship but he was the son of a diplomat I think.
But thanks for the tip. It's worth investigating.
In my time in Germany I found them the least thorough and the most inefficient nation on earth!berlingoodman wrote:That sounds too shady to me. I don't know what it's like in the Ukraine, but Germany is very thorough and I can't imagine them allowing me citizenship without proof of terminating my US citizenship.
Anyway, I would rather do things legally and not sneak around.
Easy. Assuming you are not stateless, you will have to produce a document demonstrating that you have given up your previous citizenship.Wanderer wrote:Let's say u are elligable for German citizenship - howdo they know u've actually given up ur US cit. and passport?